Lucifer CPU cooler is designed to cool the mainstream processors in fanless mode to create a totally silent system; meanwhile, Lucifer is capable of cooling high-end processors with the help of good airflow inside the case.

Silent PWM Fan

The bundled 14cm patented rubber fan is able to enhance the cooling capacity of Lucifer up to 300W. Users can install the fan as a push or pull.

6 High-Performance Heatpipes

The six pieces of copper heatpipes are specially placed asymmetrically to avoid the interference with the memory. Lucifer excels not only in cooling performance with these 6 heatpipes but also in high compatibility with the system configuration.

Mirror Finished Copper Base

Heatpipes are firmly soldered onto the copper base to enhance the heat conductivity from the processor to the heatsink. For the quickest heat transfer, the copper base has been CNC machined into a flat surface with a little convex design.

Massive aluminum fins are designed as a pair of wings, and this provides enough heat dissipation area when used in fanless mode.

Lucifer is versatile in set-ups: users can build a totally fanless system with it or build a air cooling system with it in passive or a super performance system with Lucifer with the fans.

All nickel plating finish enhances the aesthetics of the cooler and also increases the lifespan with anti oxidation surface.

Lucifer is compatible with the latest Intel Socket LGA2011. At the same time, it’s equipped with a full set of installation kits for all the mainstream processors in the market.

Lucifer CPU cooler is designed to cool the mainstream processors in fanless mode to create a totally silent system.
6 copper heatpipes are specially placed asymmetrically to avoid the interference with the memory.
The bundled 14cm patened rubber fan is able to enhance the cooling capacity of Lucifer up to 300W.
Mirror finished polished copper base keeps perfect contact with the CPU surface to achieve the best cooling performance.
The copper base has been CNC machined into a flat surface with a little convex design to guarantee the quickest heat transfer
Equipped with multiple clips to support Intel LGA2011/1366/1156/1155/1151/1150/775 and AMD FM2/FM1/AM3+/AM3/AM2+/AM2.

DEEPCOOL Gamer Storm Lucifer
This is a great CPU cooler with the claim that it can run without a fan is pretty bold (We will put this to the test). I really like the green fan as it’s something different although it does limit its desirability. Construction seems really good and the fan seems to perform well. *NOTE* As we are yet to test the cooling, it’s difficult to compare this to other coolers, but once this has been done we will update.

DeepCool Gamer Storm Lucifer Heatsink Review
Deepcool have had an interesting trajectory since we first met with the company on the Computex Taipei show floor in 2010. The Beijing based thermal solutions manufacturer has matured the design of its heatsinks greatly and improved the general fit and finish of their construction with each successive generation. The Deepcool Gamer Storm Lucifer，the underlying heatsink is well built and generally well performing at stock fan speeds. As a lower noise cooler (ie. with the 140mm fan slowed all the way down) the Gamer Storm Lucifer is a worthwhile heatsink to consider for AMD or Intel LGA115x platforms.

DeepCool Gamer Storm Lucifer and Gabriel CPU Cooler Review
As you can see the DeepCool Gamer Storm Lucifer cooler is simply remarkable in the Performance/Price department. An absolutely exceptional piece of hardware if I may say so. The DeepCool Gamer Storm Lucifer cooler can handle not only intensive overclocking but the more than capable 140mm PWM fan that comes with it makes for a silent but efficient airflow. The Lucifer retails for the very reasonable price tag of $50.

DeepCool Gamer Storm Lucifer: High performance!
With the introduction of cooling Lucifer , technicians DeepCool have succeeded in achieving a high performance heat sink and economical at the same time. Through the use of a large aluminum radiator core crossed by well 6 copper heatpipes nickel and using a big fan of 140 mm, It was possible to realize a product extremely handsome and quiet enough. The materials are of excellent quality, a sign of care and attention that the company adopts in relation to the final consumer. Excellent opportunity to install the heatsink on all current platforms, both Intel and AMD today commercially available, without the need for additional adapters.

Deepcool Lucifer CPU Cooler Tech Review
Video Review

Deepcool Lucifer - test CPU cooler
Deepcool Lucifer is actually a very good cooling, which is available at a very attractive price. It offers solid build quality, a rich set of additives and satisfactory performance. Radiator can also be used as a passive cooling for processors with low TDP. A big plus is the possibility of installing a second fan, which probably will achieve performance be quiet! Lucifer is already accesses in Europe, and also in Poland. It is worth noting that it blocks two DIMM sockets on the motherboard, so installation can be problematic for people who have a set of four modules of RAM. On the plus side we assessed the design of Lucifer, which will probably not be passed all the taste, but brings freshness to the black market silver coolers. In our view, the product Deepcool priced around 130-150 gold is the perfect choice!

DEEPCOOL GAMERSTORM LUCIFER CPU COOLER REVIEW
The Deepcool Lucifer appeared to be a promising product, it had all the DNA in place on paper. From the moment we unboxed it I knew this was a product that was crafted well, lots of thought had been put into it. The materials used and overall finish could easily carry a much higher price tag. While it did well in our testing. If we could point our finger to any single part of the product for improvement, it would be the included fan. While it does offer exactly what Deepcool claim, ”Silence” it’s just too conservative most of the time, yet when it needs to crank up the rpms the increased sound level was a little annoying. That said in the stock portion of testing, the fan was very quiet.

Deepcool Gamer Storm Lucifer
The Deepcool Gamer Storm Lucifer is an exceptional air cooler that really delivers some nice bang for the buck. It manages to perform within a few degrees of the heavyweight dual-tower designs while remaining relatively quiet with the fan at full tilt. While the 45 dBA at full tilt is not as impressive as the Dark Rock Pro 3, 40 dBA is quieter than the Phanteks PH-TC14PE at 46 dBA. This can be attributed to the fans TPE coating and hydro bearings, which, with wider-spaced fins, help keep noise levels in check. With an expected price of $49.99, it manages to make some of the other high-end air coolers look just plain silly in terms of performance. Add to that its solid build quality and good packaging and Deepcool's dedication to quality becomes crystal clear. The cooler can even be used as a passive heatsink should a case have enough airflow. What is more interesting to me, however, is the ability to attach a second fan, which would easily allow the Gamer Storm Lucifer to go toe-to-toe with the likes of be quiet!'s Dark Rock Pro 3 or the Phanteks PH-TC14PE while being more affordable.

DEEPCOOL GAMER STORM LUCIFER | RECENSIONE

DEEPCOOL GAMER STORM LUCIFER | RECENSIONE

Deepcool Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
The Lucifer is the very first CPU Cooler we got to test from Deepcool and i have to say that it left us with the best possible impressions. Sure it may not be as good as lets say the brand new NH-D15 by Noctua or even the HR22 by Thermalright (when paired with an 140mm fan) but some would argue that it’s more impressive since in the end we're talking about a single heatsink model paired with a single 140mm fan which is enough for it to compete head on with many dual heatsink coolers. Deepcool has also placed a good amount of weight in the quality department since we didn't find even the slightest issue with the heatsink and the bundled fan. Moving to the noise levels chart well not much to say here aside that it would be nice if Deepcool had paired the Lucifer with a more silent model fan (although it's not really loud we can't say that the 140mm fan is inaudible either.

Gamer Storm LUICFER Review
Comments:I have been really impressed with the Lucifer.It is an attractive cooler that is easy to install and gives you the option of running in passive mode-not many coolers can do that.

Review: Deepcool GamerStorm Lucifer
Comments：Favouring function over frivolity and marketed with a straightforward £28.99 price tag, this giant cooler offers a lot of performance potential for an agreeable fee.

Deepcool Gamer Storm Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
We are thoroughly impressed with the Gamer Storm Lucifer and the attention to detail shown by Deepcool. Entering into such a competitive market is no easy task but the Lucifer is certainly a product to garner attention.

Deepcool GamerStorm Lucifer CPU Cooler
Overall the Deepcool Lucifer is one helluva’ cooler (pun intended). Once you get over the tricky installation process you’re rewarded with low noise and high performance. RAM clearance is no issue at all thanks to the Lucifer’s fan mounting system, but it’s sheer size renders your first expansion slot useless.

LUCIFER Video Review from Singularity Computers

GamerStorm Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
The LUCIFER and its 300 W TDP brought the heat to its knees on our test bed with very little noise emanating from it in any state. Even without an exact price, it is hard to say this Gamer Storm cooler is deficient in any way.

Gamer Storm Lucifer Review
Lucifer is vast – its physical dimensions mean a majority of the motherboard will be covered up. Regardless of whether this is a good or bad thing, we’re pleased that the aesthetics on the heatsink are very good. GamerStorm have taken care with both the build quality and visual appearance on this product and this spans even so far as the mounting kit too. We found the mounting kit to be easy to use and it ensures a robust and reliable solution for attaching to the motherboard.

Deepcool Gamer Storm Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
We are thoroughly impressed with the Gamer Storm Lucifer and the attention to detail shown by Deepcool. Entering into such a competitive market is no easy task but the Lucifer is certainly a product to garner attention.

12/12/2013 5:21:28 PMDeepcool Gamer Storm Lucifer CPU Heatsink Review
The Deepcool Lucifer performed very well relative to its price-point, sitting at the middle of the pack despite costing half as much as the rest of the comparison units. Passive performance with the Deepcool Lucifer and an Intel i7-3960x is not possible when loaded in Prime95 even at stock on a well-ventilated full-tower enclosure with plenty of intake fans.

12/27/2013 11:58:38 AMGamer Storm Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
When we tried to use the Gamer Storm Lucifer passively we then ran into some temperature issues. At 4.5Ghz the temperatures hit the mid 90°c mark within a minute of running Prime95. We then decided to try running our CPU at stock, again the temperatures on our i7 3770K CPU rose to the mid 90°c mark but this time it took 5 minutes and it was still increasing with the heatsink unbearable to touch, so we stopped the test to prevent any damage to the CPU.

1/17/2014 5:39:32 PMGamerStorm Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
Great design ; High quality 140mm fan included ;Near silent performance at all times; Commendable thermal performance under both stock and overclocked conditions; Incredible value for money. I can hardly believe this part myself, but the Lucifer will set you back just £35 / $40, although it’s not currently available at many global retailers, expect it to become more available in the next few weeks. For that kind of money this is incredible value for money given its overall performance.

1/22/2014 5:25:27 PMDeepCool Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
After spending some time with the Lucifer and testing it I can say that it has two things going for it. First is its price. We are hearing that this cooler will retail for around $40 which is an incredible deal considering the performance. I really do not think you are going to find a cooler for that price that has the same results. Secondly this cooler is almost silent, even with the fan. Having such a large surface area the fan does not need to be spinning that fast to provide good cooling. On top of that if you are using a mid-range processor you can use the Lucifer without any fan at all!

1/22/2014 5:28:24 PMDeepCool Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
After spending some time with the Lucifer and testing it I can say that it has two things going for it. First is its price. We are hearing that this cooler will retail for around $40 which is an incredible deal considering the performance. I really do not think you are going to find a cooler for that price that has the same results. Secondly this cooler is almost silent, even with the fan. Having such a large surface area the fan does not need to be spinning that fast to provide good cooling. On top of that if you are using a mid-range processor you can use the Lucifer without any fan at all!

2/10/2014 5:28:24 PMGamerStorm Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
The performance of the cooler was excellent and noise levels, thanks to the 14cm fan with low RPM, were low. That isn't the only impressive aspect of the cooler though as the value is also surprising. For a cooler of this quality and type GamerStorm could charge 50-75% more and still be competitive buy instead they have gone very aggressive with the pricing, which is great.

2/10/2014 5:28:24 PMGamerStorm Lucifer CPU Cooler Review
See what I mean by “Impressive”? It really is, the fan itself was silent in operation and it cooler better than the other coolers out there. It out-performed the ThermalRight SilverArrow SB-E that’s larger and came with dual fan, and it also out-performed the AIO Water Cooling units like Cooler Master’s Seidon 120M.